
They are commonly recommended both to prevent damage and to protect dental work that has already been carried out.
Many people grind or clench their teeth without being aware of it, particularly during sleep. Over time, this can lead to:
A night guard acts as a protective barrier, reducing stress on teeth and restorations.
Back to Worn Teeth & Bite RehabilitationA night guard may be advised if you:
In many cases, it is a preventive measure rather than a response to symptoms.
A custom-made night guard:
It does not stop grinding, but it significantly reduces the damage caused by it.
No, night guards are tailored to the individual and may vary depending on:
Your dentist will recommend the most appropriate design for your situation.
Wearing and caring for your night guard instructions:
Night guards may need adjustment or replacement over time.
After treatment involving crowns, veneers, bonding, implants, or bite changes, a night guard is often recommended to:
This is especially important in patients with a history of tooth wear.
Your dentist will assess whether a night guard is appropriate and explain its role clearly.
Night guards are not a sign that something has gone wrong — they are a proactive way to protect your teeth and dental work and reduce the risk of future problems.
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